davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
HE TURND en- HIS TORMEATORs.
The Eut, Of Els Glass in yale Chai-
ienged CIassmete.

A New Haven special says David Ly-
man. of Middleheld. Com, son of the
late David Lyman, the builder Of the
Airline railroad. is q junior in the sci
entifc department of Yale. His course IN
college has been made unpleasant 10y tho
fact that Eiscassmatcs have singled him
out as butt for ridiculc IN the reclti-
tiop-room his torncnt0rs nave thrown
pieces Of crayon, paper ha'is, ana 9th r
missiles at him, amt in other ways an
noyed MIN. Lymans patience reached
a climax on "Wednesday afternoon, when
be singled out Danford y. Sturgis, OF
New York city, who had been torment
ing him in recitation, and challenged
HIM to fight a mortal combat. Stnrgis
took no notice Of the challenge other
than to MAKE a witty reply.
At : o'clock last evening cOmmOtiOn
was heard in front of Lawrence Hall.
Students rushed ont of their rooms and
found Lyman aud Sturgis lighting in the
darkness. When separated Lyman
shouted
"He's made a fool Of me before the
whole class. He's insu!tcd me, and he
must beg my pardon. I've Offered him
satisfaction on the field or the campus
with seconds. and he's refused. He must
beg my pardon.
Sturcis's face bore the marks of Ly-
mans fists ana be was slightly hurt IN
other places.
Sturgis and lyman went to recitation
as usual this morning, but on Lyman's
entering the room he was greeted with a
shower OF crayOn, erAsers. books, and
other missiles. GowIng TO his class
mates, he exclaimed:
81 challenge any man in this class to
notal combat" he toen left the room.
Amcngtl students the affair is causing
no little excitement, snl it is said that
unless t1c in;ulty interfere serious srou-
bic may follow.
Sturgis il the son Of an architect in
New York. aud entered college this fall
alter 4 two years course at Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
The Anarchists VIII Ask for Glenn.
cncy.

Inc AOA
cncy.
CHICAGO, November r." | expect 10
20 to Springfield Monday with petit
ton to the Governor signed 10y every one
OF the seven condemned men, Is what
Captain Black SAID 10 cluster OF re
porters to-day. "Such a petition az |
shall carry" continued the Captain,
does not meau that the men ronouuce
their principles that they are down on
their marrow-bones begging for mercy,
or that they regard themselves all as
ouilty OF any crime II will be comply
ing with the lawn the matter aud calling
on Governor Oglesby to perform Il judi
cial act"
The following telegram, showing the
exact time when clemency will be for
mally asked OF the Governor, was sent
forward tonight:
Chicago, November 40 James T..
quinn, John Spintoa, Robert q. fngrr-
soil, and others, Ncw York A formal APP
plication TO the Governor for clomency
for the Anarchists will be made on We'd
nesday, November eth. The Chicago
delegation leaves here Tuesday night
All the delegations should be in Spring
field, ILL.,, not later than Wednesday
morning. GgoRaE A. ScmLLINd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
JoHN NJ. RYALL,
IRA r. BLAND,
john ". GRAVES, and
JOIN L. PARRISH,

the coalition candidates for the House OF
Delegates from Richmond,
ARE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT A RE-
PUBLICAN FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR AND A REPUBLICAN
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, AND TO SUPPORT
ALL REPUBLICAN MEASURES.
So said the Hon. John s. Wise in his
Fishermans-Hall speech on the 10th Of
Qetobsr, 1851 -'~r''.-- - :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
TWO LEPERS HIDING.
PhtInderDhia In Peril Docause n Doc.
tor VIII Not Reveal Their
Location.

A Philadelphia special Of the 4th says:
The Board of Health has discovered that
two well-deyeloped cases OF leprosy exist
in this city, but, owing u the obStlnaey
of DR.. Van Harlingen, German physl-
clan. living at No. Us south Seventeenth
street, they cannot be located.
At meeting OF tho Board Of Health
on Tuesday the Health Officer, Dr. Ford,
stated that two lepers had been smugSied
into the city, aud that the disease was
dangerously contagious. He requested
the board to search for them aud have
them removed to an isolated place Alter
some discussion il was decided b place
them in the Municipal Hospital, on tho
old Lamb Tavern road. The members
Of the board requested the representa-
tiyes of the press present at the meeting
TO suppress the fact that there were any
lepers in the city until they could be
fouD and placed where tuey could do
no harm.
After diligent search the health oil
GERS discovered that the lcperS are under
the care OF DR.. Van Baringen, VINO
claims to be 4 specialist 10 skin diseases.
When the health officers visited him to-
day he WAS emphatic in his refusal TO
give them any information about tho
lep-rs and said that he did nos con-
slider it any ones business he WAS
told that the visit was an official one, and
that immediate steps would be taken To
compel him 10 disclose their hiding
place. Threats were to no pnrpose, and
the physician refused TO say where lie
got the patients, when they arrived, or
what his object was in Keeping them.
Steps will be taken to compel Dr. Van
Harrington TO turn the lepers over to the
Board Of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
JOHY VI. RYALH,
liza Il. RLNSD,
J0HS ". GRAVES, and
JOHN l.. PARRISH,

the coalition candidates for the House Of
Delegates from Richmond,
ARE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT A RE-
PUBLICAN FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR AND A REPUBLICAN
FOR SPEAKER OF TIE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, AND TO SUPPORT
ALL REPUBLICAN MEASURES.
So said the Hon. John 3. Wise in bis
Fishcrman's.! speech on the Goth OF
October, 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
oH RHIn,Y NnrRMnER LIN.

NJ ( o'clock T.. ". on the premises Ia the suite
H. H. Smtfh and O'hers -. Phii0msad ". Stpith
and Others.
we viii sell The very valuable REAL ESTATE
dcs,rinci IN said suit, ~ follows F: All tat GER
tain LOT OF IAND. with the Improvements
thereon. on uarth sige II Main betwoca Eigh-
tcenth ana Silctscutn streets. beginning ~ feet
from tho northwest corner ~ \ ain ani Nine
teenth streets, thence running wcstw.rdly IS
feet, nnG back ootwoon parallel lines ;J feet 70
an alley 10 fent vito.
The improvements consist % THEE STOCK
BRICK >rf.RES-Sos lS20 ind 1872 now occu-
pied by =. Ullmlns sons, aud No. 1874 occupied
~ q c!Otutrg-hou@e. hi, property IL nov well
rented. Nell DIi,t. and /, paying handsome
dividend on toe amount required 20 purchase
a. Plat 81 the properly will DO shown on day
OF saloor sooner by auctioneors.
TLRNs: Que third cash balance In six. twelve,
and eighteen months. with interest aided from
day uf ~alo. and title retained till all the pur-
chase money 10 paid and a conveyance ordered
BY the Court
OHIO @. REAN,
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, JE..
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

p0OK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I ne HaS SEsTy Az xss plsfAASa sMss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NovEMnEa .. 1857,
COMMISSIONERS SALE
x AT AUCTION.
BY Frank u. lin & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,

VERY VALUABLE BRI, X STORE PROPERTY,
Nos 1922, 1872 And 1924 EAST MAIN
SINEEf, BET MEEN
EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH
STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED BY $. ULMANS
Sons And OTHERS,
AT AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
OHIO @. KEAN,
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER. JR..
tom m es<loners

SMITH AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST SMITH
AND ALs.-CHANCEPY LOURr on The CITY og
hCHNOND.
!, Benjamin II. Berry, clerk 81 said court
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners ~ the decree la said cause OF
May u. iss7. has been duly given.
tembrr, lsSi.
mol BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
BY X. y. Chain 3 Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers,
Nc. 1 north Tcnth street
A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE

A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
SUBURBAN HOME
ONLY ABOUT TWO MILES FROM THB CITY.
on THE NINE-MILE ROAD, ~ THE
THRIVING VILLAGE OF "MURPHYsvILLEs
We will sell by auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Q, 1881.
n, 4 O'Clock p. NJ. the above io,a,ed NICR HoMB
OF NINE ACRES, more or lese, With cottage
house and now barn.
This property t. located on n spleniii road. Ia
most thrifty All growing BoighhOrhood; IN
fact "a quite a village. a. there are about dozen
families IN sight, and everything looks pros
per0u.
After the sale 81 real estate will cell MULE,
WAGON. COW. aud FARMING UTENSILS snd
corn CROP
Terms: Liberal, and announced ~ sale.
not X. 3 ChNtFlN n CO., Auctionser>
BY IL /. Staples A Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
By II. l.. Staples 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auciloneers,
iiO3 Main street


TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL
1 BRICK DWELLING on rHE EAST SIDE
OF ADAMS STREET BETWEEN CARY AND
CANAL STIFEIS, NEARLY OPPOSITE TIKI
TRANSPARENT ICE WORkS-By virtue %
certain deed IL trust made by Mary Msloney,
dated October I, 1884. duly recorded I'm Decd
nook iai y. page 1Ol shalt offer for sale by auc-
tion. ON tho promises (heing 50 required BY The
beneficiary, on
WEDNESDAY, NOyEHBER 0. 1857,
~ "a O'Clock 2. w.. that CERTAIN LOT oF
GROUND ON the east eide - Adams street be-
tween Cary aud canal streets, commencing
about 2gl II ZIP feet youth ~ Cary and running
thence on Adams street lS5.lg feet, and back
between parallel lines iJ3 feet 10 an alley In
common N feet wide. with ONEsTOhf
BRICK house thereon, and all rights aud case
meuts thereto apportaiuing.
TgREs Cash Hs TO expenses OF sale and any
Delinquent taxes that may be que, and 20 pay
of ana discharge a note 81 $50. with Interest
thereon from O'tOher 4. lss,, until paid and
the residue upon sdch terms a. may DO an
nounced at the sale
or2o HENRY l. STAPLES. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

IN THE Circuit CoCRr oF THE COUNTY o. BEv-
RICO FEBsUARY q. isS,, PENick AND WiFs Va
GoDDIS AND aLs--iS CBASCERr.
| hereby certify that tho boad required OF
Special Commissioner Alien q. Collins By decree
entered In the above cause on thu 2Nh day OF
February. lSS5, has been duly given.
Given under my hand thi-. 2ith dsy ~ febru.
airy. lSs5. GEORGE ". CARTER,
no Gal0I2i36iS Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
AUCTIos sALEs-Ystuye Day.
By y. NJ. Qusriss,
Real Estate Auetionesr,
f2i2 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
DETACHED BRICK DWlLk
mo No 7Os WEST 0kACE sIhhsts
BETWEEN PINE AND LACkkL
STREETS. TIE RESIDENCE VI
TIE LATE JOHN N.
CODDIk.

PerIck aud vifsl Decree q me Circs,' y ccr
OF HNnllCD e'uhJ VI s~
C,oidin. &c. AIRY - 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

Tho Undersigned. appointed special commits
sionor nv the said decree In the above mention-
ed cause will oner for sale, upon the prsmissss
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Congress met on Monday. The
House was organized by the election OF
John G. Carlisle, Speaker for the third
term. In his speech Of acceptance he
recommended the reduction of taxa
ton but it should be done pru-
IDENTIFY so that the large industries
should not be rudely disturbed by q
radical change and labor be made to
suffer. The Presidents message was
read on Tuesday and created great in
terest in political circles for <its being
short and devoted to only n subject
the reduction of surplus by tariff re-
form. His Recommendation to not
bother with the internal revenue but
correct and reduce the inequalities Of
the tariff so the necessaries Of life will
be cheaper will be hailed with approx.
vi by the people and has excited the
denunciation of the tariff monopolists.
Every man should read the Presidents
message and be enlightened thereby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

MULFOROLTITUS.-At the resi-
dencs OF Robert e. Tull, in Pedrick-
town, Dec. 8. 1887, by Rev. J.. Garri-
son, George w. milford, Of Camden,
and Miss Clara Titus, OF Pennsgrove.
FEATHERER = HORNER. - At
the residence of the BRIDES father. NJ
Auburn, on Wednesday. Nov. Both,
1887, by the Rev. J. o. r. Corliss, Mr..
John Feaiherer, and Miss Lydia q.
Horner, all of Auburn.
CURRY-SHARPE.-At the par
sonage on the 9TH of October, 1887, by
Rev. J. Emory Webb, Mr.. George Cur
ry to Miss Mary j. Sharpe, both of l..
p Neck, Salem Co., N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
Died.

ROBIN>ON-In Sharptown, Oh
Nov. 26ti,, Mary. daughter OF Charles
b. Robinson and wife of Oliver p. Keen
aged 26 years.
PIERCE.-November 9th, 1887,
Nettie Pierce aged three months, twin
daughter Of Charles md Ruth Pierce,
OF Elmer.
FOGUE.-I In Alloway, on Nov. 20,
Roc anA, wife Of Hugh Pogue aged IA
years.
DARE In Salem. on the 9Th inst,
Edward Dare, aged Al years.
ALLEN.-In Hancock's Bridge, on
the 3D. inst, VIM. Allen, IN his 69th
year.
Myers Near Yorktown, N. j., OH
the 30th Nov, Mary A., wife of John
Myers, aged IS years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Steward Weatherby has been re-elec-
ted to that position IN the Gloucester
county almshouse.
The bridge over Raccoon creek, on the
new road from Swedesboro to Bridge
port, has been completed ut a cost of
$500.
The Garrigues Hall property on
Broad street, Woodbury., was sold tn
Monday to William H. KembIe, of
Philadelphia, for $50. 900, Mr.. KEN
BILE, 1t Is stated, will donate this pur-
chase to the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the site Of the new church
ediHce. The church has accepted the
gin.
Senator Roe and Assemblyman West
will occupy adjoining rooms at the
State Street House during their stay at
Trenton.
1t Is proposed to incorporate Swedes-
boro into q borough, and a committee
has been appointed to lay out boundar-
les and prepare maps TO submit to the
citizens. A special election to vote
upon the question will shortly be call
I'd.
Prosecutor Perry, Of Gloucester
county, has obtained a new and dam
aging piece of evidence against George
Durham, who is nov in the Woodbury.
jail on the charge Of having murdered
Mrs. Handle, of Unionville. Mr.. Per-
ry has learned, and will b. able to
prove at the trial, that Mrs. Handles
daughter and Durham had on Monday
previous to the trial engaged in a vio-
lent quarrel about money matters, and
that Mrs. HANDLE was directed by her
daughter and Durham to keep by her
self in Ole Of the two rooms on the first
floor OF the house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
The Country Editor.

There is All idea i'll the minds OF many
who ought 70 know better that the
Country editor" stands on the lowest
platform of the profession and that The
who Is employed in any capacity, no
matter how humble, on the m~etropoii-
tan journal is his superior. There is
no::greater mistake. An editor who
has held important chairs in m%etropoli-
tan offices, and who has the repu-
tation OF having been successful, re-
marked: II do not hesitate to write
the leaders Of .le most important jour-
nails. but l would tremble to under
take the management Of village news
paper" There is no place in the pro-
fession so difficult to fill AZ that of a
country editor. In cities q man who
can do one department well bothers
himself about 10 other. Nor need he;
40 gets the mack of his specially, and
continues at II. But the country editor
must I've good in all departments; he
must he well read Oh all SUBJECTS; he
must he able to discern the tread Of
the public mind in politics, religion,
and social topics; he must discuss ag-
riculture and anarchy with equal pre-
cision; he must be fluent on polemics
and politics; he must write of the
President and pumpkins; he must mind
men OF high degree and descend to
things of low estate; in short, he must
be AL "all-ronnd man." 1t is this that
M" he position of a county editor
to fill. 1t is this training that
the good country editor such q
d manager for u metropolitan
There is 10 place, except in q
y office, where such all round
ng can be had.
lie position Of n country editor Is
held in the esteem 1t should I've.
,ntiy papers are rot respected Us
eight 10 he. II n family nj at
q only one p;,ler, let that b- the
,0ti.. ..api; c. Il concerns a family
>nor- 10 knns Isl i. peing done III its
avn ouaniy yI,au II does to know the
news OF distant places. The city paper
cannot give, and does not pretend to
give, the local new that its country
readers must have; bnt the good coun-
try paper does give a very fair epitome
OF the worlds news.
No other publication can supply the
place of a good local paper. If both
cannot be retsined-if either the city
journal or country newspaper must go
let ii be the former; for nothing can
supply the place OF the local paper
P1inters' Girculdr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

The two most important decision
made by the U. s. Supreme Court in
recent years were made on Monday
when it was declared that a State has
power to prohibit the manufacture OF
liquor without renumerating the manu-
facture for depreciation in value by
the prohibition of his business. This
is a great victory for tile Prohibition
lists and will insure them a solid foot
ing hereafter. The other is that a
State has a right to repudiate its debts.
These important decisions we give III
another column.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
KANSAS PROHIBITION CONSTITUTIONS

Justice Harlan delivered the opinion
OF the Court on Monday IN the two so-
called Prohibition cases of Peter Mug
Ter. plaintiff in error, rs, the State of
Kansas, and in the case OF the State of
Kansas vs.. Herman Ziebold and others,
affirming the judgement of the lower
Court in the two Mugler cases. and re-
versing the Judgement in the Ziebold
case. The effect Of this opinion is to
declare valid the Prohibition laws of
State of Kansas, and is of course, a
victory for the Prohibitionists.
The Court said that tho case cams
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
THE WEEKLY PRESS
OF PA.
81 90 Subscription per Year. s1.00
THE BEST HOME PAPER IN AMERICA.

This is not brag.
1t is a plain statement ofan honest fact
Ordinarily the weekly issue Of a daily
paper is esteemed to be merely a digest
Of the week. news. suited alone for ru
raj readers.
This is moi true in reference to the
WEEKLY Press
1t is specially edited bya trained corps
OF writer's selected for the purpose Of
making the best paper.
It is adapted to the improvement and
enjoyment of both sexes, of all ages, of
every family whether a resident of the
city, village OF country.
Not a word of crime or imprre sag
gestion in any part of the paper
1t is an old paper and carries It's age
and reputation equally we'll.
Now we are seeking a new and larger
circle of readers. AS an inducement to
this end the WEEKLY PRESS in connec-
tion with any four dollar magazine in
America will sent for the single subscrip7
ton price Of such magazine.
Or, on application, we will makeh
special combination of eny two or mde
periodicals published in America, eitt Ter
weekly or monthly, in conjunction Nth
the WEEKLY Press at suclllom ride as
will be equivalent to a years syos
ton to the WEEKLY Press free for one
year,
W. make this exceptional proposition
in order that the WEEKLY PRESS may
go on trial in a million households for
an entire year.
Sample copies furnishei free en- app.i-
cation.
Address,
TaE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

The high tariff and free whisky
democrats are left stranded and home
less by the Presidents message. The
tail will cease to wag the Democrat-
ic dog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Governor Biggs, Of Delaware, Is
said to be the owner of eleven farms
to have realized a quarter of q million
through the annual failure Of the
peach crop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Philadelphia wanted the National Re
publican Convention next summer.
She was entitled to it by her votes.
Chicago has been chosen and Juno 18th
the date.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

William Walter Phelps proposes to
keep his Senatorial lead secured In the
late election by starting q bran new
Phelps organ In Jersey City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Senator Blodgett by his public &C.
lions will soon settle the question
whether he can be trusted as a confid-
ing Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

The anti-prohibs won in the NUM-
cipal~ election In Atlanta on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

s. s. Cox is tho only man in Con-
gress who was there thirty years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10


9 State ~ hans' rem to-Qr6s
hibit the there
BY take aw, brew
ers. 1t sin isance.
The proper away IRON
its owner prohibited
from usiD ific purpose
which the AIRED to be
injurious to :.
For the he Court Is
of opinion pial1ilnl ~
error, has gLnojudge-
ments Oft
any right unity secur-
ed to hin ion Of the
United { Ament, in
eaci, is, red. The
Court j be Circuit
con.,
a;sm,;.s;
s.u ~.
$50
..usa
..r.a
lite, .
,hor;,
To ......
80, ~
..,.,o, -.
-. ~
o...
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
READ THIS.

THE RURAL NEW YoRKER Of New
York city is recognized "a the leading
farm and garden weckly af America.
1t his the best writers; it il original
throughout. 1t has the only Journal
that conducts AN experiment farm.
1t costs more to publish than any other
journal Of its class. Its illust rations
(oyer 500 yearly ar from nature, or
else G. ""ptnns. Among fIAe
latter is pubIishipesa
series , nothin
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

up under the ~ CT ks.ssSsdsossring
the mathematics Of a building for the
manufacture and sale Of liquor to be a
~nuisance ard fnSktnx The mSffdfzc-
ture or sale of tntoxicants : INSIDE
meanor. It was contnded that this
Law was unconstItutton becsuse II
abridged the righes Of citissns and be-
cause It deprived : Citizen sof property
without dus prscess q Nv, the build
ing used brewery heing q little
value for any Other puEpcse.
Justice Harlan sid u had beeit held
repeatedly That q right o. : State to
reguisto the sese q liquor oio NOT m
wade the constitutions rights o. the
citi1en. Il was ccntsndsd, however,
ne ssio mat tne rfght g manufacture
drink fer one's ~ y subject %
tne resurrection met y ~ NOT in1ur-
iously anect the puhlic.
The right y detsrmine what wss IN
furious had 70 eKtt somewhere md ths
right TO uetsrn.lne What measures are
necessary for tns preservation q tnc
public morals, healsh 2 sAieay 2
therefore oesn vested N No MATES ~
the constttional Fight given them under
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Sold By Druggists, or sent post paid on receapto Of
price. AEDiCISs CO. 100 Fulton o.. M.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-20

a friend OF Joseph jefferson said the
other day in Philadelphia that he had
the pleasure the other day OF hearing
Mr.. Jefferson read some selections from
his memoirs which are still ia manu-.
script. When say Mr.. Jefferson
writes ne charmingly ne he talks. YOU
can imagine what trcat they were, he
said. Jefferson begins with his boy.
hood reCOllections when he was eiuht
years old, playing around the stage door
Of the theatre Of which hR father was
mana or. lie ends the memoirs Mt n
date within the recollection OF our
young playgOers, but does not bring Il
up to contemporary events. 10 is full OF
anecdotes OF Forrest McCreadv. the
elder Booth and Burton, none OF which
have before appeared in print. There ~
also q striking story OF Lincoln. which
is new All tho accidents and incidents
OF his life In Australia and the early
struggles iu this country aro described
with the same brilliancy he shows I'm
his acting
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-20
Loving aud Swallowing

In one of the public schools the other
day while the teacher was instructing
the scholars ON the folly OF intemperance
she commenced by saying that LIQUOR
was mans greatest enemy A young
Hibernian, fresh from the Emera d Isle.
who was listening with much attention.
said that we should ioYs our enemies-a
statement viii IA the teacher thought
was right, but was much perplexed bv
the witty remark. bat" continue
the boy, with good nature smile, and
relieving the embarrassment OF tile teach
er, 1--WE shouldn't swallow them. "-FoT.-
hnd (Ne.) Arlus.